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The phrase "abundant girth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a large or ample width or size, often in a physical context.
Example: "The tree had an abundant girth, making it a perfect spot for a swing."
Alternatives: "ample girth" or "generous girth".
Exact(2)
My lack of speed and abundant girth meant I was usually the goalie.
There's greater arboreal variety, too - snobbish poplar-like trees and spruce, their leaves and branches wrapped anally tight round their spindle-shafts, look down snootily on less lofty neighbours that exhibit a more abundant girth and more generous breadth of green as early spring works its wonders at this lower altitude.
Similar(58)
The height benefits could not be translated into benefits on girth, as stem thickness, unlike apical growth, is promoted by availability of P which tends to be more abundant in organic nutrient sources, making the organic treatment and the integrated fertility option as competitive as inorganic fertilizers (Ahmad et al. 2006; Ibrahim and El-Samad 2009; Mufwanzala and Dikinya 2010).
Your girth?
Girth 2m 65cm.
Of impressive girth.
Such was her girth.
Just a little girth.
Hence my expanding girth.
Now she tightened the girth.
Girth doesn't equal character.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com